Discover a fascinating chapter of American numismatic history with the 1935 $1 Silver Certificate & Buffalo Nickel No Motto Depression Coin & Currency Collection. This unique set pairs two iconic pieces of U.S. money that were issued during the height of the Great Depression, offering collectors a remarkable glimpse into a challenging yet pivotal era of American history.

What makes this collection especially intriguing is that both pieces were among the last U.S. coin and currency issues to omit the famous "In God We Trust" motto. Although Congress mandated the motto during the Civil War, it took decades before it appeared consistently across all U.S. money. This set captures a rare transitional period in American currency design and history.

The Series 1935 $1 Silver Certificate is notable as the last U.S. bank note issued without the motto, featuring the distinctive blue Treasury seal and serial numbers that collectors admire. Accompanying it is a 1930s-dated Buffalo Nickel, one of America's most beloved coin designs, celebrated for its tribute to Native American heritage and the spirit of the American West. Together, they form a powerful historical pairing.

Presented in a custom display wallet and accompanied by a detailed Certificate of Authenticity, this collection is designed to both educate and impress. Despite being more than 80 years old, these pieces remain highly collectible reminders of a bygone era, making them an excellent addition to any collection or a thoughtful gift for history enthusiasts.

Key Features

• Includes a Series 1935 $1 Silver Certificate and a random 1930s-dated Buffalo Nickel

• Features one of the last U.S. bank notes and nickels issued without the "In God We Trust" motto

• Comes housed in a custom display wallet with a Certificate of Authenticity

• Historic Great Depression-era coin and currency collection

Own two iconic pieces of American history and celebrate a unique period when U.S. money looked very different. This no-motto collection offers a compelling connection to the nation's past and the legacy of Depression-era currency.